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Agenda - 10-18-2022; 8-a - Minutes
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Agenda - 10-18-2022; 8-a - Minutes
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10/13/2022 1:25:16 PM
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10/18/2022
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8-a
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Agenda for October 18, 2022 BOCC Meeting
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2 <br /> 1 legal theory in which citizens holding signs, or simply talking, become criminals for the act of <br /> 2 `hurting kids' feelings.' For the simple act of speaking or holding a sign, she wants criminal <br /> 3 prosecution. You are trying to limit the `where and when' of protests, but protests often happen <br /> 4 spontaneously, and in locations where the right audience is present. In this case, places where <br /> 5 parents are frequently present, namely, near their neighborhood schools. Keeping parents from <br /> 6 gathering together is EXACTLY the motivation of the OCS Board. The OCS Board's pursuit of <br /> 7 this ordinance is not their claimed `safety of students,' it is to silence parents. Who among you <br /> 8 can say that speech from picketers is harmful? History shows that social change in America can <br /> 9 be HELPED by protests. Kids exposed to tough language can be strengthened by this <br /> 10 exposure, not necessarily harmed. Kids can become emotionally stronger and better adjusted to <br /> 11 life's varied experiences. And finally, consider this: Kids willingly expose themselves to the <br /> 12 harsh world of TikTok, Twitter, and Instagram, so they can surely deal with words and signs <br /> 13 from protesters. I urge you to reject the argument that tough language should be made criminal <br /> 14 —don't penalize every citizen of Orange County for unprovable and non-violent 'emotional harm.' <br /> 15 Please stop pursuing this misguided proposal." <br /> 16 <br /> 17 b. Matters on the Printed Agenda <br /> 18 (These matters will be considered when the Board addresses that item on the agenda below.) <br /> 19 <br /> 20 3. Announcements, Petitions and Comments by Board Members <br /> 21 Commissioner Richards said she was able to attend the Advisory Board on Aging <br /> 22 meeting this week. She said she is looking forward to hearing about the Master Aging Plan <br /> 23 tonight. She shared that she attended the Attorney General's presentation at Whitted on <br /> 24 Monday about the Opioid Settlement and how it is going to impact Orange County. She thanked <br /> 25 Commissioner Greene for her work on the settlement. She said that, unfortunately, the Suicide <br /> 26 Prevention Walk is the same night as their joint meeting with the school boards on September <br /> 27 29, 2022. <br /> 28 Commissioner Bedford said the DSS board met yesterday. She said they are hopeful <br /> 29 that federal emergency provisions allowing additional benefits will continue to be in place until <br /> 30 January. She said the Partnership to End Homelessness met last week and approved projects <br /> 31 for approximately $900,000, pending HUD's awards, as well as Emergency Solutions Grant <br /> 32 funds for around $100,000. She said staff did a good job with the process and she thanked <br /> 33 volunteers who served on the Project Review Committee. She also said the Durham-Chapel Hill <br /> 34 MPO met in person at the Durham City Hall, and the new executive director was there. She said <br /> 35 there are lots of plans for projects. <br /> 36 Commissioner Hamilton said the Capital Needs Workgroup will be meeting tomorrow <br /> 37 morning to continue work after providing their report. She said she is looking forward to the <br /> 38 presentation on September 29th for the joint meeting with the school boards to continue <br /> 39 discussions on how to address aging school facilities and meet the capital needs given the <br /> 40 constraints of the county's budget. <br /> 41 Commissioner Greene said she has been out of town for several days and regretfully <br /> 42 missed the MPO meeting and the Attorney General's talk. She said she chaired the Triangle J <br /> 43 Aging Coalition meeting today and was proud to learn that Janice Tyler, Department on Aging <br /> 44 Director, is part of the planning committee for the statewide aging plan. <br /> 45 Commissioner Fowler said since their last meeting, the Library Task Force met and <br /> 46 looked at how other counties funds municipal libraries and will continue to meeting into the fall <br /> 47 to look at how to continue funding Chapel Hill Library and also inter-operability. She said they <br /> 48 plan to make a presentation to the Board of Commissioners in February, and the Town Councils <br /> 49 after that. She said the ABC Board met today and reviewed their annual audit, which was clean, <br /> 50 and they are doing well financially. She said the new ABC store in Southern Village should open <br /> 51 in October 2022, and the new Mebane store will likely open in February 2023. <br />
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